Possible solution: Have a dmg, inside of which you have Kismac with drag-and-drop instructions on the side as well as having a tiny installer labelled "Wifi driver installer" or something like it. Then have Kismac check (on startup) if the installer ever ran (not just in the last update). - If yes, then launch Kismac. - If no, then tell the user to run the installer from the dmg (and provide a we address to redownload the dmg if the user deleted it). Piotr On 2/7/06, themacuser <themacuser@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hey, we COULD just make the GTDriver card drivers check for the > GTDriver driver and require you to grab the GTDriver installer. Or > would that not be a good idea. > > On 07/02/2006, at 10:09 PM, Beat Zahnd wrote: > > > themacuser wrote: > > > >> Yeah, better idea. Much better. Tell me what goes where and I'll > >> try and make one. > > > > For the moment GTDriver is not very easy to install. > > > > After compiling WiFiGUI.app and GTDriver.kext (both from Xcode, > > switch to Deployment target first) you have to run mkinstall.sh: > > > >> https://opensvn.csie.org/viewcvs.cgi/GTDriver/mkinstall.sh? > >> root=bi&rev=68&view=markup > > > > It creates an _inst directory. Then cd to this _inst directory and > > run the ./install_command: > > > >> https://opensvn.csie.org/viewcvs.cgi/*checkout*/GTDriver/ > >> install.command?root=bi&rev=45 > > > > Beat > > > > -- > > Beat ZAHND > > Physics Institute > > University of Bern phone +41 31 631 3466 > > Sidlerstrasse 5 fax +41 31 631 4405 > > CH-3012 Bern (Switzerland) mailto:beat.zahnd@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > > > > >